davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
DULUTH, MINI, 20 Aont 1887.
Monsieur 2e Reddcteur.


Vous youdrez bien publier dams
votre estimable feuille cette petite
correspondence SO rapportant . vo-
tire voyage . Duluth, bien que vous
y soyez Pacteur principal.
Nous dirons done aux nombreux
lecteurs de pEoHo DE LOUEsT que
M. 3. r. Leroux, redacteur du me.
me journal est arrive lei her di-
manche matin. Apr6s avoir assis-
te 3 la grande messe . la congr6-
CATION canadienne, ce monsieur 8
profile DIES quelques heures qui Sc
sont 6coul6es pour faire connais-
sance avec les canad1ens de Duluth
jusqu'a Ia grande assemble qui q
Gu Lieu as heures de IaprAs-midl.
NJ. lie Docteur Brunet ayant etc
prize d'ouYrir la s6ance, expl1qua le
but dc cette assemblee, ct sur mo-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
CANADA.
MONTREAL.
Retrouve.

ktetToUVes ss&sS@ss
M Chilly, de ID rue Ssint-
Paul, 6tait disparu dune facon
assez myst6rieuse qui excitait les
commentaries. Les uns le croyS
aiient mort; p~eut-etre s'etait-il SUI
.cidid6. Dautres. moins port6e an
tragique, 6taient davis que MI
OrillY await passe Ia frontiere. III
parait que ces derniers avaient raj,
son ct que Chilly est en- ce moment
d San Francisco en- fort bonnesan-
e. I'd cause de % desperation est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
THE NAPA VALLEY
WINE HOUSE.

Nous ayons ouvert au No, 308,
Hennepin Avenue une Maison de
Wins purs de California.
Les wins que nous vendons wen
nent des Caves de Napa Valley,
California, ct sont sup6rieurs 3
ceux vendus par aucune autre mai
son de l'ouest, pulsque nous recol
tons le rais1n ct faisons le win
nous-meme.
Nous ne motions en- vente aIlcun
vim don't nous ne missions garan.
tlr Ia puret6 absolute. #
Notre but sst de faire de Min
neapolis IN centre de vente de nos
wins pour le Nord Guest, aussi les
vendons-nous 3 un prix tel que
tout le monde peut en- acheter.
En venant chez nous, vous pou-
vez etre t%oujours certain.d ID avoir Ia
Aualit6 Ia plus pure.
Nous ayons aussi on magasin le
plus bel assortment de wins vleux
ct de cognacs qul soft sur le mar
che.
Nous nous sommes assure les
les services de M. j. b. DUFAUD,
qui sera toujours heureux de voir
at dH aervir sns amia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
STILLW ATER.

Nc. Fable j. Eugene Martin, OK
'professeur au s6minaire de Ri
mouski, Canada, . pris Ia ssemaine
Ia direction de Ia congr6-
CATION oanadlenne de Saltwater,
Mimi.
Depuis le depart du Revd Rey,
Ile printemps derDier pour Cohoes,
Ny, nos compatriotes de Still
water etalentsans pretre resident.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Nous rappelons q nos lecteurs
que c'est yendredi proclaim 2 sep
tembre qu'aura lieu 3 st. Paul le
service fun4bre en- l'honneur des
presidents ct membres d6funts de
la Soci6t6 Union Francaise. Nous
esp6rons que beaucoup de nos
compatrlotes de notre vile tein-
dront 3 assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
DULUTH.

lie prix du bic est plus ferme, le
stock en- magasin . diminu6 de-
1884, 600 bushels. Recn2 7O0, exp6-
die $4,000: compliant on saptembre
cote 3 Tic, pour Octobre . 71Bc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

toujonrs envelopp6e de mystere,
car SEES afaires 6talent bonnes ct
rien ne peut ayoir motive son de.
part de ce cote. &
lie batiment du Herald a
brnl6 dams la mutt de rs an ~
aont. lie feu s'est declare dams Ia
teller de reliureet s'6tendit 81 rapi-
dement, que le. eng 6tages etaient
d6ia une masse de feu quand les
pompiers arriverent. lie contenu
|du batiment 6tait 81 infammas
BILE, que tous les efforts fats polr
lie conserver furent infuctueux.
Les pertes sio1lnt de $4,000. Les
assurances tr4ssfaibles.
On pense que trois compositeurs
sort morris dams les fammes.
QUEBEC.
LIE gouyernement MERCER 9
efffectu6 amprunt de S.. 100000
autorise 3 la>derniere sesslon.C' est
la aChemiicaI Bank de New York
qui sen est charg6e.
ss--lOnsa trouv6 dams le voisinage
de Ia rivi4re Famine, une richie
veine de quartz anriffere. Des pour
parlers ont d6ja commence ayec
l'heureux proprietalre de la mine.
On mort reveille.
I'm vielllard de Lewis tomba
d'6pilepsie vendredi dernier ct il
.demeura insensible jusqu'a hier,
alors que tous SEES amis le consi-
d6r6rent CONNIE mort. Els trent
tous les pr6paratifs n6cessaires
aux fun6railles, mails jugez de Ia
stup6faction de tous, lorsque le
v1eila1d s'assit dams soncercneil ct
commence 3 SO frotter les yeux. lie
.bonhomme q vague . SEES occupa,
.tions ordinaires aujourd'hui.
OTTAWA.
M. ID. "a. Courchene, de ce
village, 6tait au nombre DIES pale
rims d'O Ottawa. qui sont allies 3
Sainte-Anne de- Beaupr6, mercredi.
M Chourchene qui 6tait infrme
depuis plusieurs ann6es 9 do Atre
Transports u bateau 3 l6glise par
deux hommes.Avan de gutter
.r6glise, ilsesentit gu6ri; il marche
.maintenant sans Iaide de personne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
ARGENT a PREFER.

Sur vos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles on toute
lautre bonnie s6curit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct d des termes favorables.
j. H PoTTLE
525-2nd Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
DOUZE HEURES A DULUTH,

Nous ayons Gu le.plaisir diman
che dernier de faire une visite d
nos compatriotes de Duluth. Nous
avons 6t6 heureux de constater
"de yisu" que les 6loges qu'on
nous await fats de cette vile ct de
sa colonie Canadienne FRANCHISE,
loin d'etre exag6r6s .restent al
dessous de la veril6 Bien que nous
ne rayons vue que le dlmanche la
Vile await .un air domination, de
gate, qu'on rencontre tres rare
ment, meme dams les villes posse
dant une population beauooup plus
nombreuse.
Inutile de parler de l'importan-
ce q laquelle est appellee Duluth,
tous nos lecteurs SO rappellent lie
"boom" du printemps dernier.
Apres avoir rencontre 3 notre al
rivee M. j. G. Marquis qui voulut
bien sc constituer notre guide
pour cette journ6e, nous-eumes le
plaisirde faire une visite an Rev
Pere Roy, pasteur de lEglise Ga
nadienne, Franca1se de Duluth. M.
lie Cure Roy nous reeut avec Tafa
bilit6 qul le caract6rise ct fut assez
bon pour announcer du haut de la
chaire passembl6e qui devait aVoir
lieu dams la journ6e, ct exhorter
ses paroissiens 3 Y assister. Nous
prlons lie Rev P6re Roy de vouloir
bien accepter nos sinceres remer
clements.
Apr4s la Messe, M. Marquis
nous pr6senta d M. lie DR.. Brunei,
ct %n'eussions rapporte de notre
voyage ore l'avantage d'avoir fait
la connaissance de ce Monsieur
que nous nous estimerions large
ment d6dommag6 de nos peines. NJ
le Docteur Brunei s'est montr6 an
vers nous, ce quill est toujours,
nous atom dit, charmant, serviable
CONNIE un Francois. Nous regret
tons beaucoup de ne pouvoir nous
rappsler les noms de toutes les
personnes, d qui nous fumes pre-
sent6 Oh qui assistaient d la reuni
on, nous n'ayons Embarrassment
pas la m6moire des MONS. A tous
nous disons sincerement merci.
A trois heures etquelques minu
tes dams la sale des Chevaliers de
Pythias Passembl6e consult6e nom
matt M. ie Docteur Brunei, Presi-
dent, ct M. Marquis Sec16taire. M.
Poir1er, President de la Socl6t6 St
JeaD-B aptiste Giant oblig6 DAG
compagner au bateau Nine PORTER
ct ses deux demoiselles qui par
talent pour Montreal s'6tait fait ex-
cuser.
Apres l'assembl6e, nous alliances
faire une visite . CO Monsieur, qui
nous recut avec Ia plus grande
amabilite, ct nous donna quelque
details in6dits sur lie sd6so1mais
celebre comit6 de Montreal"
Grace au d6vouement, au patrio.
tisme des Canadiens Francois de
Duluth, notre colonie y possede IN
choeur tres bien organise, une fan
fars compos6e de plus de vingt
membres ct une soci6te st Jean
Baptiste DIES plus forisssnte q tous
points de vue.
A neuf heures ct demie, le meme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
4sho IL r4n<si
MINNEAPOLIS, / SEPTEMBRE, 1887.


L'EcHo DIE L,OUEsT nest pas respon.
sable des idees CT opinions 6mises PAL
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Reinhardt ct leur q offert une forte
somme d'argent s'ils voulaient
gutter Ia vile ct abandonner les
poursuites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
SEGELbAUM FTeTes.
MARoHAND %PoPULA1REs DE-
MERCHANDISE SECHES,
COIN De IAvENUE MIG. Fl De La 81 RUE.
G-R-A-N-D-E N-E-N-T-E.
TOILES

Ain Dc rendre cette vente de oouvertes plus atrayante, nous don
DIES prx dams nos departments de tole qui repandront la cons
formation dams le camp de nos .competiteurs.
100 Domaine a essuie-mains touttoile Huck, Danasks, blanches Of jau
mes valiant de 10 q is cts, settlement pour l233 cts q aqu4.
rs Domaine dssuie mains tout toie Huck et Damask blancchss Of
james avec on cams frances, valiant % 4 rs cs, settlement 20 cts
ohaque.
CEOI SURPASSE TOUT.
80 Douzaines dessuie. mains damassees dune quaitA sup6rieure,
unns ct savec FRANCES, valiant de 30 81 Bio. settlement IS etc.
IS PiAces. Turkey Red Dannask guarantees pur) valiant AS cts Ii verge
vendues settlement IS eta la verge.
DAMAS TlSSES.
I'm item qui est une merveille de bon march6.
10 Pieces (seulement) de Damas tiss6s tout tole, venlus Spartont
allleurs de 50 a55 Cts L. verge, que nous yendons pour AZ cts Il vgs.
DAMAs BLANCs.
10 Pieces de Damas blancs tout tole, dune dss melleures mannfac
lures allemandes, dordinMre vendns . go cts Ia verge, settlement
so cts Ia verge.
10 Pieces, Damas blancs pur toile venant des c6ebres manufactures
Irlanda;sea, Watson, Armstrong ct Gle, valiant soc. la verge, sen
cement 75n la verge.
Lac manque despaoe nous empeche denumerer le pnx des autres
marchandses, mails nous vendrons aussi les servettes q bas plx, 62a.
lement les cotons, blancs ct james, ct les cotons q oreiller.
Les marchandises ci-dessus enum6r6es sont ofertes au-dessous
DIES prix on gros.
Les oommandes par Ia MALE remples avec deigence.
Nellie ROSE SAUCIER. ct N. BOUCHER commits canadiens
francais seront tr6s-heureux de Tecevor leurs anis etsleurs compa-
triotes. Ss#
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Hotelliers, vous 6conomlserez en-
employant le Sweet l6, Sayon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
DE- MINNEAPOLIS.

.Chaussures de cheyreau pour da-
mes prix ordinaire $500 4 $3.50
vendus d $4.0O.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Ladies' fine, vests (brodes) valiant.
As cts. 3 ~ cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Plush Jackets, garnl avec collet ct
poignet en- castor ct $l2, SIS ct
$40, valiant deux fois plus. Ache
tez vos manteaux q ces prix
avant Phiver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
Manteaux pluche. Double en- sole
valiant $40, 3 $l2

Manteaux 6l6gants en- pluche b
SIG, 500, $25 ct $50, valiant pres
de Motto de plus. A ces prix
ponr quelques jours settlement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Chemises ct Calecons ronges pour
hommes SO cts, q cette vente 3 16
cts chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Ensns des prix 6numer6s ci-des-
sns, nous avons DIES c~entaines de
bargains 3 vous offrir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Ladies' fine vests valiant 80 cts.
settlement 18 cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Beaux Corsets garnis en- dentelle
valiant so cts. 3 20 cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

Cotton onate % cts Ia verge.
.Ghem1ses (scarlet) pour hommes
ct calacons valiant so cts r6dults
a716 cts on 80 cts la paire.
SToile q table de turquia valiant 36c
r6dnif d % nta la VERGE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27
Cotton.Seed Oil and Lard.

It is known to most intelligent per.
sons that the seed of the cotton plant,
which was once regarded as waste ma
terial,is now utilized for sundry purpos-
es. A gigantic corporation, called the
Cotton-seed Oil Trusts, has grown up,
having its factories all over the South,
to crush the seed and so extract the oil.
The residum is then fed to cattle.
There were 500. 900 tons of seed crush
in the mills last year, and, as each ton
yields about 40 gallons of oil, nearly
20. OOO. 900 gallons were produced;
6.574, 900 were exported last year, and
about $40 gallon was paid for the oil.
Much of this comes back to US in the
form Of what is called olive oil, but the
most curious fact is, that the greater
part is sold for lard. Mr.. Phil. Armour.
of Chicago, uses nearly 1900. 900 gal
Ions per annum. and more than half of
what is called lard is really cottOn-seed
oil. Some of it is used in the manufac-
ture of cheese. This furnishes one ex-
ample of the sophistication which is
taking place in so many articles Of
commerce.-Den0rest's Monthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27

"Do You love fowers?" she asked.
not knowing what else to say.
IL love one flower" he replied.
"Only one? Why. love them all.
Which one do you loveP'
"You."
.'Oh. you must not talk that way"
she kindly replied. "YOu don't know
me well enough"
II know You well enough to die for
you"
"This is Serious" she unused. and
then. with laugh full of music, said:
"You must never think of dying for
any one, but live"
II will" he broke in, 81 will live
for you. am not fool now"
''Oh, no, you are not fool"
II ken never be statesman"
She laughed. He bit his lips. n
must CO." she said.
"Wait." he said.
'.No. must CO."
He attempted to take her hand. Go
away, you impudent little thing. Go
away, and don't come back here
again"
The widow waited until midnight,
and then. as Zanby had not come, she
aroused the neighbors. Early the next
morning he was found. lying in tie
branch. His withcred arm lay across
his face. Friends assembled at the
house, but the old woman and her son
were alone in the fool room. "-Op.e
r. Read, in Ark1nsaW Traceler.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27
SOLD HIS PRIZE. PIG.
Sad Experience Of n Rural Gentlems'
With y New York PhilanthrOplst.

with New York PhIlanthropist.
At New York theater the other
evening, in the midst Of the play. a
gentleman was annoyed by a couple of
farmers in the row before him, who
were earnestly discussing the merits Of
a prize porker-a fine hog recently pur-
chased. 1t was very annoying. and
reaching over he touched one Of them
on the arm and whispered::
Excuse me, my friend. but how
much is that hog wOrth?"
'.AbOut twelve dollars, suppose"
Exactly" said the gentleman. tax
ing out his pocket-book and rendering
him a greenback, ''here is twenty;
now. as the hog is mine, just let it
alone. if you please"
The neighbOring audience sniekered.
and although the crest-fallen country
man made hasty attempt to turn the
tide of sarcasm by pocketing the note
and handing over eight dollars change.
the hit was crushing in its effect. and
all eyes were turned admiringiy on the
philanthropist millionaire, who leaned
back and vastly enjoyed his popularity.
But what the delegation from the rl-
raj districts said when they tried to
buy beer with the twenty, after the
performance. and found it counter
felt, is not stated.-Tsros Siftings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27
Diseouraging information.

A young man who went to the West
filled with enthusiasm and a desire to
"grow up with the country" surprised
his friends by returning home after an
absence of but three weeks
He said that while he was ont land
hunting in what he thought was the
garden spot of America, he came across
a boarded-up claim shanty. On the
boards nailed across the door he found
this inscription. which explained his
departure for the East:
Fore miles from a naybur
Sixteen miles from postofis
Twenty-Five miles from a raleroad
A hundred and atey from timber
$50 feet from water
There's no place like home. We've
gone East to spend the winter with my
wife's folks.-Youth's Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27
REACHING THE HEIGHTS.

He was known to all as brave young man;
But as he paused for moment to scan
The scenes that lay round him his heart stood
And his whole frame shook with deathlies
chill
For the glen, whose wealth Of MOSES and
ferns
Had lured him into its crooks and turns,
Was a cunning trap when the rising tide
had closed up the way to the beach outside.
And he looked about him in wild despair,
For the swelling waters had hemmed him
And above his head for a hundred feet
Stretched the whitened rocks like winding
sheet.
II he could but climb to yon rocky crest
Which never the foot of man had pressed!
He would try, And he nerved himself to save
His life from the clutch OF the coming wave.
Up slowly and painfully inch by inch.
He steadfastly climbed and he did not finch
When the cruel rocks tore his finger-nails,
And he marked his progress with crimson
trails.
Hurrah for the youth, His peril is past!
All painting and breathless. but safe at last;
lie pulls himself up to the crest. and there
His pallid lips murmur grateful prayer.
But was he the first among living men
TO climb up the side of that rocky glen!
No. just above him he read with SILVER:
:--------.--...---- .----.---:
Take IS Pills for torpid liver!
Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27
A Little Ones Complaint.

Make was the little six-year-old
daughter of a clergyman who had
taken great pains with her religious in.
structiOn, and had held before her the
goodness of the Supreme Being. so that
she should have in her mind always
His kindness and mercy as we'll as
power. One morning her mother,
passing the open door of the room in
which the child was playing. saw Miss
Make standing on chair before the
mirror, with her face close to it. scru-
tinizing her little phiz with great earn
estness, and with long sigh she re-
marked: II don't see how God could
have given me such nose. when He
knows how particular am. "-Harpers
UaQQziae.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27
THE PAY OF AUTHORS.
The Great Changes That Have Take
Place In American Literature.

The Great Changes That Have Taken
Place In American Literature.
The recent death of John G. SAKE
brings to mind that some years ago he
received an annual salary of 5000
from the New York Ledger for furnish
ing one short poem each week. This
shows what a long stride has been taken
during the last few years in the way of
better remuneration for American lit
erary work. One can gain an idea Of
the hopes of an American author less
han three-quarters of century ago.
by an anecdote which Fenimore Cooper
relates of 1.-The Spy" one of his most
popular tales. So little was expected
from the publication of an original
novel by an American on subject sug-
gested by events in his own country.
that the first volume of 1.-The Spy was
actually printed several months before
the author felt sufficient inducement
to write line of the second. '.As the
second volume was slowly printing"
adds Cooper, 1.-THE publisher init.
mated that the work might
grow to length that would
consume the profits. To set his mind
at rest, the last chapter was actu-
ally written. printed and PACED sew
eral weeks before the chapters which
precede it were even thought of. ~
Readers of Longfellow's biography will
remember that a few years later than
this the poet, whose fame, it is true.
was then just beginning. contributed
to literary magazine for a year, at
the rate of one dollar a column for
prose and two for poetry, and as sew
eral of the poems filled only half col
umn they were paid for accordingly.
A half-century later the Atlautic Month
ly was eager for his short poems at
500 apiece, while the Harpers could
give him 81, 900 for a poem like '.Kera-
mos" The great changes that have
taken place in our literature, owing to
the desire for works of our own coun-
trymen, are a sign of our progress as a
people. and. in spite of the lack Of an
international copyright to protect our
authors against unpaid competition,
American writer's are in general as well
paid now as their literary brethren OF
other c0untries.-B0st0B Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-27
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
SDsfDg and Summer styles OF Silk and
Derby Hats, Shoes and shirts.

SDsfDg and Summer styles OF SILK and
Derby Hats. Shoes and Shirts.
1.-The new silk hat has a straighter
crown. with less bell to it, said u
prominent halter. 'and is smaller in
its general proportions than that of last
year. On both the American and Eng
lish made hats the rims are quite mar
row, though the dip and curve at the
side are about the same. The Derby
hat for business wear has rather
small. round crown. with narrow
brim. is closely curled at the sides, and
is about the same height as heretofore.
Lightweight Derbys are increasing in
demand for summer wear, and ara
made without lining.
1.-The trade call them skeleton hats.
and they are selling very well. In
Derbys black is the reigning color,
though there is, as usual, liberal
sprinkling of the lighter shades Of
brownish drabs, etc. These hats will
be worn through the summer, and
there are some hatters who say that
following the English custom (and that
carries weight with many New York
men). the silk hat may be correctly
worn the year round, even in the hot
test weather."
Said well-knOwn shoe dealer: 1.-The
prevailing fashion seems to demand a
shoe neither too narrow nor too wide,
one Of a gracefully rounded outline,
giving better line to the foot, and
giving much more satisfaction than
the wlder-tOed style. Patent leather
shoes, made to lace, will be generally
used for spring and summer wear.
Top CATERS made in light cOlOred
Kersey cloth will be still worn. though
to a moderate extent, during the
spring. and they will be succeeded in
summer, as they were last year, by top
CATERS made from light shades in linen
and canvas"
There are few changes in shirts"
remarked prominent harbertlasher,
'.and collars as well. The high collar
is still the memorable mode. Those
with the lapels turned back are rather
the more popular and of more pro-
nounced style. The extreme high col
lar Ofthe past two seasons seems to have
disappeared, or at least to have been
greatly modified. Link cuffs remain
the proper caper, and they may be
with square or rounded corners. Many
fancy shirts will be worn, from present
indications, and they will be in various
designs, such as stripes, checks and
pronounced plaids in black. blue, red.
pink and even combinations, with coli
lars and cuffs to match. In dress shirts
the styles are getting to be even mora
expensive. The bosoms are cut wider.
to follow the demands of the shield
shaped vest, and they are made to be-
worn with cuffs and collars, attached
or detached a: your option. The four
finland scarf holds its remarkably long
run Of popularity. and there is the
usual vast number of new colors. gem
orally in the lighter shades, as the sea-
son demands. "-Aldony Argus.